Stanley, QVC, Honda, Polaris, Anker recalls overview:
- Who: Stanley, QVC, Honda, Polaris and Anker recalled products last week.
- Why: The top recalls involve product safety and possible risk of harm.Â
- Where: The recalls are effective in the United States; the Polaris and Anker recalls are also effective in Canada.
Several popular companies, retailers and manufacturers announced recalls for products that may pose a risk of injury to consumers. Here are Top Class Actions’ top recalls for the week of Dec. 9. Â
Stanley recall impacts 2.6M Switchback, Trigger Action travel mugsÂ
Stanley issued a recall for approximately 2.6 million stainless steel travel mugs due to a safety hazard involving their lids.Â
The recall affects all Stanley Switchback and Trigger Action stainless steel travel mugs sold in the United States.Â
Reports indicate the lid threads can shrink when exposed to heat and torque, potentially causing the lid to detach during use. This defect poses a burn hazard as it may lead to spills of hot liquid, according to the recall notice.
Stanley says it received 91 global reports of lids detaching, including 16 incidents in the United States. Out of these, 38 cases involved burn injuries with 11 requiring medical attention, the recall states.
Customers should stop using the recalled mugs immediately and contact Stanley for a free replacement lid. Stanley sold the affected mugs from June 2016-December 2024 at major retailers like Amazon, Walmart, Target and Dick’s Sporting Goods, according to the recall notice.
QVC recalls 1M+ Temp-tations over gloves due to burn injuries
QVC recalled approximately 1.1 million pairs of Temp-tations Oven Gloves as they may fail to provide adequate heat protection, posing a burn hazard.Â
The recall affects gloves sold individually, in pairs and in sets with drying mats or trivets. QVC says it received 162 reports of insufficient heat protection, including 92 incidents of minor burns, according to the recall notice.Â
QVC sold the recalled gloves on QVC.com, televised programs and digital platforms from August 2018-August 2024. Consumers should stop using the gloves immediately and contact QVC for a refund, the recall notice states
Honda recall over potential fuel leak impacts Passports, Pilots
Honda recalled more than 200,000 Passport and Pilot vehicles due to a potential fuel leak risk.Â
The recall affects 205,760 vehicles, including 2023-2024 Honda Passport models and 2023-2025 Honda Pilot models. The issue involves the fuel filler neck tube and fuel filler pipe, which may separate, allowing fuel to leak. The recall notice warns a fuel leak near an ignition source significantly increases the risk of fire.
To address the issue, Honda dealers will repair or replace the fuel filler neck tube and pipe as needed, the recall states. Owners of affected vehicles will receive recall notification letters beginning Jan. 6, 2025.Â
For additional information, consumers can contact Honda at 888-234-2138 or the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration at 888-327-4236.Â
Polaris issues recalls for recreational, utility vehicles
Polaris issued recalls for certain 2024 Ranger Recreational Off-Road Vehicles, ProXD and Bobcat Utility Task Vehicles and 2024-2025 RZR XP 1000 and XP 4 1000 ROVs due to safety concerns.Â
The company recalled 2,500 Ranger ROVs and ProXD and Bobcat UTVs, along with 130 in Canada, over a defective weld in the passenger seat belt anchor point, which could separate from the frame and pose an injury hazard during a crash, according to the recall noticeÂ
Additionally, Polaris recalled about 21,000 RZR XP 1000 and XP 4 1000 ROVs, along with 1,300 in Canada, due to potential electrical short risks caused by exposed battery terminals contacting conductive components.Â
Polaris reported three incidents of improper welds, two incidents of fires and one instance of melted wires but no injuries for either recall. Owners should stop using the vehicles and contact Polaris for repairs, the recall notice states. For further information, consumers can reach Polaris at 800-765-2747.Â
Recall issued for Bluetooth speakers sold on Amazon
Anker recalled approximately 69,000 Soundcore (A3102) and PowerConf (A3302) Bluetooth speakers in the United States, along with nearly 10,000 in Canada, due to a fire hazard posed by overheating lithium ion batteries.Â
Anker says it received 33 reports of batteries overheating, including incidents involving smoke and small fires, with one case resulting in a minor burn injury, according to the recall notice.
Consumers should stop using the affected speakers immediately, power them off and disconnect them from any chargers, the recall notice states. Owners can contact Anker to verify their speaker’s code and complete the recall process to receive a free replacement. Anker advises proper disposal of the recalled speakers following local regulations due to the lithium ion batteries.Â
Have you purchased any of the products listed in our top recalls recently? Let us know in the comments. And be sure to check out other top recalls.
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